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SCAAS: A Secure Authentication and Access Control System for Web Application DevelopmentWeb sites today face many threats to the confidentiality and integrity of the data used and the functionality provided by the application. This problem is compounded by the fact that Web developers are simply lack of either adequate knowledge and skills in writing secure Web application codes (Huang et al., 2005) or sufficient testing methodologies for the audit and control of Web development (Mansouir and Houri, 2006). Works in the design and implementation of security measures for Web applications are greatly in need.
User authentication and data access are becoming two of the most common areas for web attacks when procedures such as single sign-on and authentication delegation have become practically indispensable for e-business environment (Paulus, 2001). These two types of on-line vulnerability can be counterattacked by securing user account database that opens the gate of the application and by encrypting SQL connection that leads to the data store.
This paper describes the design and development of a Secure Authentication and Access Control System, herein referred to as SCAAS, implemented as a reusable library that provides data- driven and encryption-based authentication and access control for the use with ASP.NET applications. SCAAS employs Microsoft SQL Server to persist the security definitions that the SCAAS run-time system utilizes. The SCAAS database will be herein referred to as the SCAAS User Registry. The system also provides an ASP.NET based administration application that is used to maintain the data in the SCAAS User Registry.
Download pdf SCAAS: A Secure Authentication and Access Control System for Web ApplicationViPEr, a Visual Programming Environment for PythonIn this paper we describe a Python- and Tkinter-based visual-programming environment called ViPEr. This tool enables non-programmers to build computational and visualization networks interactively. Computational nodes can be placed onto a canvas and their input and output ports can be connected using the mouse. The connections between the nodes define a directed graph that will be used to propagate data and trigger the execution of nodes that have new input data. ViPEr is, in appearance, similar to programs such as AVS [Upson et al. 89] from Advanced Visual Simulations Inc, or OpenDX [DX 93] from IBM, but presents some fundamental differences which will be pointed out throughout this paper. Several examples of applications will be used to illustrate ViPEr’s design and current range of capabilities.
The focus of our laboratory is the modelisation of molecular interactions. We are working on several aspects of this problem, including molecular visualization, protein-ligand docking, protein- protein docking, molecular surfaces, phenomenological potentials, etc. The methods we use in our models come from fields as diverse as computational chemistry and biology, computational geometry and augmented reality. We have been using Python as a platform to develop re-usable and inter- operable components dealing with different aspects of structural bioinformatics [Sanner 99a, Coon et al. 01, Python at TSRI]. These components are the basic building blocks from which several domain specific applications have been developed. These include a generic molecule visualization program (PMV [Sanner 99a, Coon et al. 01]), a viewer for volumetric data (PVV) and a graphical userNokia E70 User GuideTransfer data from another device. Tip: If you transfer data from your previous phone, the phone may require you to insert the SIM card. Your Nokia E70.
Download ManualLabel Gallery ActiveX and DDE Programming GuideThe most common method of label print is directly from Label Gallery software using its
GUI (graphic user interface). But sometimes there might be other requirements for label production. Label Gallery has a wide variety of connectivity and integration options so you do not need to use Label Gallery interactively, but through an ActiveX interface or Dynamic Data Exchange connectivity.
Label Gallery can be used as a "print-engine" totally integrated to your custom application and invisible to the end-user eyes.
Basically, the end user sees only your custom application that connects to Label Gallery and uses Label Gallery label printing power in the background.
The purpose of this manual is to show you how you can control the Label Gallery software from your own application that will be deployed to the end-user. Everything you must know about integration of Label Gallery into your application is described in this manual. The information in this manual is for advanced users and application developers only. If you do not plan to write applications that use integrated Label Gallery to print labels, you can skip reading this manual entirely. If you are interested in Label Gallery connectivity and integration options in general, please refer to the White Paper covering these options. You can download the White Paper from Label Gallery website at http://www.satoworldwide.com/labelgallery/index.htm.
All methods and properties of Label Gallery ActiveX object described in this document are available in Label Gallery Plus application. Label Gallery Plus application is available in many editions, like Label Gallery Plus, Label Gallery PlusMaUsE DoubleClick March 2006What you are looking at is the March 2007 edition of the MaUsE DoubleClick monthly newsletter from the Macin- tosh Users East, (MaUsE), a motley collection of mostly harmless cranks who reside in Southern Ontario with their motley collection of old and new Macintosh computers. Unlike previous issues, the March 2007 DoubleClick is published using Quark XPress 7. This issue was created with help from an OWC Mercury Extreme 1.4 GHz G4 Power Macintosh AGP Graphics tower, (with our thanks to OWC), and a 1 GHz G4 iBook. A Kodak DX7590 is used for all pictures. Everything not specifically attributed to someone else can be blamed on me. Back issues can be downloaded from the website.
Submissions from MaUsE Club members are almost always welcome. Send articles to < mause.doubleclick@gmail.com >, especially if there are files or pictures attached. I have never refused a submission yet. There is always room for an- other piece on ANY Mac-related topic and I’ll make room if there isn’t. I would like your submissions. But I won’t beg. Apple, Macintosh, and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. The MaUsE (Macintosh Users East) is an in- dependent Mac user group and has not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved of by Apple Computer, Inc. Its very much like they don?t even know we exist.
Download MaUsE DoubleClick March 2006Suzuki Swift Smart Key Evaluation PDFSuzuki Swift smart key evaluation Contents List of figures Figure 1 Summary of performance Figure 2. Test vehicle Figure 3. Performance prediction against new Thatcham criteria Figure 4. Remote control Figure 5. Location of smart system components Figure 6. Smart entry unlocking Figure 7. Smart entry locking Figure 8. External tailgate button operation Figure 9. Keyless entry mode operation buttons Figure 10. Mechanical emergency key location Figure 11. Key cylinder (Driver’s door) Figure 12. Internal lock lever Figure 13. Internal locking switch Figure 14. Steering lock release Figure 15. Remote out of range (Red key warning) Figure 16. Keyless Start steering lock engagement Figure 17. Emergency Start Figure 18. Transponder chip Figure 19. Emergency key stop and lock engagement Figure 20. Thatcham maximum allowed exterior range Figure 21. External smart entry operation range Figure 22. Thatcham guideline on exterior leakage Figure 23. Rear glass to bumper dimension Figure 24. Exterior leakage – Side door measurement Figure 25. Exterior leakage – Tailgate measurement Figure 26. Interior smart operating range Figure 27. Explanation of flowchart colour scheme Figure 28. Lock ~ smart entry Figure 29. Lock ~ keyless entry Figure 30. Lock ~ mechanical key Figure 31. Unlock (from locked) ~ smart entry Figure 32. Unlock (from locked) ~ keyless entry Figure 33. Unlock (from locked) ~ mechanical key Figure 34. Unlock (from doubledlocked) ~ smart entry using door button Figure 35. Unlock (from doubledlocked) ~ smart entry using tailgate button Figure 36. Unlock (from double-locked) ~ keyless entry Figure 37. UnlockRenault All Types Service Manual PDFInstrument panel with or without trip computer 83 ALL TYPES except N engine Adjust the various instrument panel functions (clock, etc…) if necessary. Check that all the instrument panel functions operate correctly. AFTER REPAIR FAULT FINDING CHARTS no CHART 7 SPEEDOMETER PROBLEM (vehicles fitted with an electric speedometer). Needle vibrates or oscillates or no needle movement and total mileage recorder does not operate. Check that the system connectors are engaged correctly. Take care not to damage the connectors during checks.
NOTES yes Check that the speed sensor is connected and secured correctly. Is the speed sensor secured correctly? no Disconnect the speed sensor connector. Connect the XR25. Use the frequency generation function (key G, output terminal G). Connect the frequency generator wire to the “vehicle speed” input of the connector (connector wiring end). With the ignition on, enter on the XR25 : - the speedometer should indicate ~ 36 km/h. - the speedometer should indicate ~ 108 km/h. - the speedometer should indicate ~ 180 km/h. Does the speedometer needle indicate these values without vibrating or oscillating? G 1 G 3 G 5 yes Change the speedometer or the instrument panel depending on instrument panel model. Check the condition of the electrical wiring between the speed sensor and the “vehicle speed” input on the instrument panel. Is the electrical wiring in good condition? yes Change the speed sensor. no Repair the electrical wiring between the instrument panel and the speed sensor. Secure the speed sensor correctly.
Download Renault All Types ServiceHow to Create Accessible Adobe PDF FilesHow To Create Accessible Adobe PDF Files, a step-by-step guide that covers the basics for creating and optimizing Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) files so that they can be made accessible to users with disabilities such as blindness or low vision. This guide tells you how you can use Adobe Acrobat® 5.0 software and Adobe Acrobat Capture® 3.0 software to optimize your documents for distribution as Adobe PDF files that can be read easily with the aid of Windows®-based assistive technology such as screen readers.
About Adobe PDF Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) is standard for electronic document distribution worldwide. Adobe PDF is a universal file format that preserves the exact look and feel of any source document, including all of the fonts, formatting, colors, and graphics, regardless of the application and platform used to create it. Adobe PDF files can be opened reliably across a broad range of hardware and software with the free Adobe Acrobat Reader™ software. You can convert any electronic document or Web page to Adobe PDF using Adobe Acrobat 5.0 software, and any scanned page to searchable Adobe PDF using Adobe Acrobat Capture 3.0 software.
Download How to Create Accessible Adobe PDF FilesSimpleTech Secure Digital (SD) Card/Adapter User GuideThis is an Installation and User Guide for the SimpleTech® SD Card and SD Card Adapter. The SimpleTech SD Card is a highly secure super small form-factor card used in several devices including Digital Cameras, Personal Digital Assistants (PDA), MP3 music players, digital voice recorders, and other electronic devices such as cell phones, and pagers. The SD Card is a solid-state, nonvolatile removable and reusable mass storage which shows up as an ATA hard drive to the host. However, compared to ATA/IDE/ESDI hard drives with rotating discs, the Solid State SD Card is extremely rugged and very compact.
The SD Card features high transfer rate for fast copy and download. The SD Card also features a Write Protect Switch on the casing to prevent accidental overwriting or erasure of the data. The SD Card complies with both current and future Secure Digital Music Initiative (SDMI) portable device requirements.
The SD Card Adapter allows the SD Card to plug into a PC Card socket. Therefore, the SD Card with the SD Card Adapter provides removable mass storage to thousands of hosts that have PC Card sockets, standard on many notebook computers.
Download pdf SimpleTech Secure Digital (SD) Card/Adapter User GuideWeb 2.0: Impact on Online UsersWeb 2.0 has captured the imagination of consumers and businesses alike. But knowing how to leverage Web 2.0 concepts to fuel collaboration and innovation among employees, partners, and customers is another story. Web 2.0 can change an enterprise but recognizing how, and determining whether one should, is confusing. This paper aims to dispel some of the myths surrounding Web 2.0 and discusses its practical applications and its impact on online users by demonstrating HE goal oriented eLearning based on service oriented architecture (SOA).
There is no doubt Web 2.0 impacts are seen in the workplace with blogs, wikis, and prediction markets cropping up. As the original spreadsheet changed business, Web 2.0 will also bring in changes for better and find its own niche, in the business world. Many organizations are already testing Web 2.0 concepts for enhancing their image for better positioning
“Web 2.0 is the network as platform, spanning all connected devices; Web 2.0 applications are those that make the most of the intrinsic advantages of that platform: delivering software as a continually-updated service that gets better the more people use it, consuming and remixing data from multiple sources, including individual users, while providing their own data and services in a form that allows remixing by others, creating network effects through an "architecture of participation," and going beyond the page metaphor of Web 1.0 to deliver rich user experiences." - Tim O'Reilly 2 Tim O’Reilly was one of the first to use the term, “Web 2.0”. It is a web-based software
